{"id":1842353,"date":"2026-03-23T14:54:36","date_gmt":"2026-03-23T11:54:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/?p=1842353"},"modified":"2026-03-23T14:54:36","modified_gmt":"2026-03-23T11:54:36","slug":"irans-energy-sites-still-on-trumps-target-list","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/?p=1842353","title":{"rendered":"Iran’s energy sites still on Trump’s target list"},"content":{"rendered":"

[analyse_image type=”featured” src=”https:\/\/static.dw.com\/image\/76489420_6.jpg”]<\/p>\n

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https:\/\/p.dw.com\/p\/5Au8L<\/span><\/div>\n<\/section>\n
Trump has ordered a five-day pause on US strikes targeting Iran’s power plantsImage: YAY Images\/IMAGO<\/small><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
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Less than 12 hours before a deadline set by US\u00a0President Donald Trump<\/a> for Iran<\/a> to reopen the Strait of Hormuz<\/a>\u00a0was due to expire, the Republican announced he would postpone planned strikes<\/a> on the Islamic Republic’s power plants.<\/p>\n

Trump on Monday claimed\u00a0“very good and productive” talks with Tehran had resulted in\u00a0the five-day delay, although Iranian news agencies disputed his comments, reporting that there had been “no contact” between the two sides.<\/p>\n

Washington is trying to force Iran to end\u00a0its effective blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, a\u00a0critical\u00a0waterway linking\u00a0the Persian Gulf to the Indian Ocean\u00a0through which\u00a0a fifth of the world’s oil and gas supplies is shipped.<\/p>\n

The strait’s closure has left tankers stranded for several weeks, sending fuel prices\u00a0soaring.\u00a0But following Trump’s latest announcement, the price of Brent crude \u2014\u00a0the international standard \u2014\u00a0fell more than 8%\u00a0to around $103\u00a0(\u20ac88.8) a barrel.<\/p>\n

Trump had issued the ultimatum late Saturday on his social media platform Truth Social, demanding that Iran fully reopen Hormuz\u00a0to commercial shipping to help end the war<\/a>.<\/p>\n

The US president\u00a0warned that failure to comply within 48 hours would prompt the United States<\/a> to “hit and obliterate”\u00a0Iranian power plants,\u00a0“starting with the biggest one first.”<\/p>\n

Where are\u00a0Iran’s biggest power plants?<\/h2>\n

Iran has\u00a098 operational natural gas<\/a> power plants across the country, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) calculated that these plants account for about\u00a085% of total electricity generation.<\/p>\n

If Trump makes good on his original vow to target the biggest\u00a0site first, the Damavand power station\u00a0would be firmly in the crosshairs.<\/p>\n

Damavand, located in Pakdasht, about 50 kilometers (31 miles) southeast of the capital Tehran, has a generation capacity of approximately 2,868 megawatts, or MW, of electricity, making it Iran’s largest.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Damavand runs primarily on natural gas with diesel backup. The Iran Open Data Center calculated\u00a0that Damavand supplies around 43% of Tehran’s electricity, a city of\u00a0over 10 million people.<\/p>\n

Other major potential targets include the Ramin power plant in the oil-rich southwest,\u00a0Shahid Salimi (Neka) on\u00a0the Caspian Sea coast,\u00a0the Kerman facility in the southeast and the Shahid Montazeri power station in Isfahan, Iran’s third-largest city.<\/p>\n

These plants have an electricity-generating capacity of between 1,600 and 2,400 MW each.<\/p>\n

Several media outlets have speculated that Trump\u00a0could have meant the Bushehr nuclear plant, Iran’s only operational nuclear power reactor.<\/p>\n

With a 1,000 MW gross capacity, according to the World Nuclear Association,\u00a0Bushehr\u00a0makes a much smaller contribution to electricity generation than Damavand.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Rafael Grossi, director general of\u00a0the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)<\/a>, warned that a strike on Bushehr would cross the “reddest line”\u00a0of nuclear safety.<\/p>\n

He said\u00a0damage to\u00a0the reactor core could disperse radioactivity, potentially requiring evacuations over large areas. The radiation could also impact waters in the Persian Gulf.<\/p>\n

\"An
Bushehr is Iran’s first and only nuclear power plantImage: Abedin Taherkenareh\/dpa\/picture alliance<\/small><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

How severe would the US strikes need\u00a0to be?<\/h2>\n

A nationwide blackout is unlikely from US strikes on Damavand alone. Analysts note that even major damage to one large plant would be absorbed by the broader electricity network.<\/p>\n

If US strikes on Damavand\u00a0were to disable\u00a0the entire facility, only around 3% to 4% of Iran’s electricity capacity, which totals\u00a098,802 MW,\u00a0would be removed.<\/p>\n

Achieving widespread or nationwide power cuts would require coordinated strikes on multiple facilities, as well as transmission lines, substations\u00a0and transformers.<\/p>\n

Synchronized strikes would\u00a0cause widespread blackouts for Iran’s\u00a0roughly 90 million people,\u00a0already strained by weeks of conflict and years of US sanctions that have curbed the Islamic Republic’s oil\u00a0trade.<\/p>\n

Prolonged power cuts could severely disrupt the Iranian economy, which is already struggling with\u00a0high inflation. They could also harm\u00a0industrial output, communications, water supply\u00a0and military operations.<\/p>\n

This could\u00a0fuel further internal instability and\u00a0Trump is betting that the threat will force\u00a0Tehran to make concessions over Hormuz and even to end the war<\/a>.<\/p>\n

\"A
If its power plants are attacked, Iran has vowed to retaliate by targeting energy infrastructure in the regionImage: AFP\/Getty Images<\/small><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

How did Iran respond\u00a0to the threat?<\/h2>\n

Iran’s Fars news agency, citing \u200can unnamed source, on Monday denied there had been direct or indirect communications with Washington.<\/p>\n

The source said that\u00a0Tehran had forced Trump to back down after\u00a0Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)\u00a0warned of an\u00a0equivalent retaliation<\/a>.<\/p>\n

IRGC\u00a0spokesman Ebrahim Zolfaqari had previously threatened strikes on all energy infrastructure, information technology systems\u00a0and water desalination plants in the region. Electricity and desalinated seawater make Gulf nations’ desert cities\u00a0habitable.<\/p>\n

Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf had also warned that critical infrastructure, including energy and desalination plants, would face “irreversible destruction.” He\u00a0added that the headquarters and assets of financial entities that buy US Treasury bonds would also be\u00a0“legitimate targets.”<\/p>\n

The IRGC warned\u00a0that the Strait of Hormuz would remain shut until Iran’s\u00a0destroyed power plants are rebuilt, a move that would almost certainly push global oil and gas prices much higher.<\/p>\n

Iran’s Defense Council escalated its retaliatory threat on Monday, warning that it would lay sea mines, including floating mines, in the strait and across the Persian Gulf.<\/p>\n

What could be the regional impact?<\/h2>\n

Gulf nations impacted by Iranian strikes on their energy facilities have so far stayed out of the conflict.<\/p>\n

But Saudi Arabia<\/a> and Qatar<\/a> have already threatened severe retaliation, warning that any further attacks on their critical infrastructure \u2014 oil fields, refineries\u00a0and desalination plants \u2014 would force them to respond militarily.<\/p>\n

After Iran hit a Saudi oil refinery last week and targeted Riyadh with ballistic missiles, Saudi\u00a0Foreign Minister\u00a0Prince Faisal bin Farhan warned that the Gulf kingdom’s\u00a0patience\u00a0with Tehran was running out.<\/p>\n

“This pressure from Iran will backfire politically and morally and certainly we reserve the right to take military actions if deemed necessary,”\u00a0he said.<\/p>\n

A further escalation could\u00a0potentially draw\u00a0in US-led coalition forces in the Gulf<\/a>, turning\u00a0the crisis into a broader regional war.<\/p>\n

Since the war began on February 28, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates<\/a>, Kuwait<\/a>\u00a0and Bahrain<\/a> have\u00a0been struck by thousands of Iranian missiles and drones,\u00a0causing significant but contained damage to oil and gas facilities as well as civilian infrastructure.<\/p>\n

More than 40 energy sites across nine countries in the Middle East have been “severely or very severely”\u00a0damaged, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).<\/p>\n

Edited by: Srinivas Mazumdaru<\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/article>\n

\n

Less than 12 hours before a deadline set by US\u00a0President Donald Trump<\/a> for Iran<\/a> to reopen the Strait of Hormuz<\/a>\u00a0was due to expire, the Republican announced he would postpone planned strikes<\/a> on the Islamic Republic’s power plants.<\/p>\n

Trump on Monday claimed\u00a0“very good and productive” talks with Tehran had resulted in\u00a0the five-day delay, although Iranian news agencies disputed his comments, reporting that there had been “no contact” between the two sides.<\/p>\n

Washington is trying to force Iran to end\u00a0its effective blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, a\u00a0critical\u00a0waterway linking\u00a0the Persian Gulf to the Indian Ocean\u00a0through which\u00a0a fifth of the world’s oil and gas supplies is shipped.<\/p>\n

The strait’s closure has left tankers stranded for several weeks, sending fuel prices\u00a0soaring.\u00a0But following Trump’s latest announcement, the price of Brent crude \u2014\u00a0the international standard \u2014\u00a0fell more than 8%\u00a0to around $103\u00a0(\u20ac88.8) a barrel.<\/p>\n

Trump had issued the ultimatum late Saturday on his social media platform Truth Social, demanding that Iran fully reopen Hormuz\u00a0to commercial shipping to help end the war<\/a>.<\/p>\n

The US president\u00a0warned that failure to comply within 48 hours would prompt the United States<\/a> to “hit and obliterate”\u00a0Iranian power plants,\u00a0“starting with the biggest one first.”<\/p>\n

Where are\u00a0Iran’s biggest power plants?<\/h2>\n

Iran has\u00a098 operational natural gas<\/a> power plants across the country, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) calculated that these plants account for about\u00a085% of total electricity generation.<\/p>\n

If Trump makes good on his original vow to target the biggest\u00a0site first, the Damavand power station\u00a0would be firmly in the crosshairs.<\/p>\n

Damavand, located in Pakdasht, about 50 kilometers (31 miles) southeast of the capital Tehran, has a generation capacity of approximately 2,868 megawatts, or MW, of electricity, making it Iran’s largest.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Damavand runs primarily on natural gas with diesel backup. The Iran Open Data Center calculated\u00a0that Damavand supplies around 43% of Tehran’s electricity, a city of\u00a0over 10 million people.<\/p>\n

Other major potential targets include the Ramin power plant in the oil-rich southwest,\u00a0Shahid Salimi (Neka) on\u00a0the Caspian Sea coast,\u00a0the Kerman facility in the southeast and the Shahid Montazeri power station in Isfahan, Iran’s third-largest city.<\/p>\n

These plants have an electricity-generating capacity of between 1,600 and 2,400 MW each.<\/p>\n

Several media outlets have speculated that Trump\u00a0could have meant the Bushehr nuclear plant, Iran’s only operational nuclear power reactor.<\/p>\n

With a 1,000 MW gross capacity, according to the World Nuclear Association,\u00a0Bushehr\u00a0makes a much smaller contribution to electricity generation than Damavand.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Rafael Grossi, director general of\u00a0the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)<\/a>, warned that a strike on Bushehr would cross the “reddest line”\u00a0of nuclear safety.<\/p>\n

He said\u00a0damage to\u00a0the reactor core could disperse radioactivity, potentially requiring evacuations over large areas. The radiation could also impact waters in the Persian Gulf.<\/p>\n

\"An
Bushehr is Iran’s first and only nuclear power plantImage: Abedin Taherkenareh\/dpa\/picture alliance<\/small><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

How severe would the US strikes need\u00a0to be?<\/h2>\n

A nationwide blackout is unlikely from US strikes on Damavand alone. Analysts note that even major damage to one large plant would be absorbed by the broader electricity network.<\/p>\n

If US strikes on Damavand\u00a0were to disable\u00a0the entire facility, only around 3% to 4% of Iran’s electricity capacity, which totals\u00a098,802 MW,\u00a0would be removed.<\/p>\n

Achieving widespread or nationwide power cuts would require coordinated strikes on multiple facilities, as well as transmission lines, substations\u00a0and transformers.<\/p>\n

Synchronized strikes would\u00a0cause widespread blackouts for Iran’s\u00a0roughly 90 million people,\u00a0already strained by weeks of conflict and years of US sanctions that have curbed the Islamic Republic’s oil\u00a0trade.<\/p>\n

Prolonged power cuts could severely disrupt the Iranian economy, which is already struggling with\u00a0high inflation. They could also harm\u00a0industrial output, communications, water supply\u00a0and military operations.<\/p>\n

This could\u00a0fuel further internal instability and\u00a0Trump is betting that the threat will force\u00a0Tehran to make concessions over Hormuz and even to end the war<\/a>.<\/p>\n

\"A
If its power plants are attacked, Iran has vowed to retaliate by targeting energy infrastructure in the regionImage: AFP\/Getty Images<\/small><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

How did Iran respond\u00a0to the threat?<\/h2>\n

Iran’s Fars news agency, citing \u200can unnamed source, on Monday denied there had been direct or indirect communications with Washington.<\/p>\n

The source said that\u00a0Tehran had forced Trump to back down after\u00a0Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)\u00a0warned of an\u00a0equivalent retaliation<\/a>.<\/p>\n

IRGC\u00a0spokesman Ebrahim Zolfaqari had previously threatened strikes on all energy infrastructure, information technology systems\u00a0and water desalination plants in the region. Electricity and desalinated seawater make Gulf nations’ desert cities\u00a0habitable.<\/p>\n

Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf had also warned that critical infrastructure, including energy and desalination plants, would face “irreversible destruction.” He\u00a0added that the headquarters and assets of financial entities that buy US Treasury bonds would also be\u00a0“legitimate targets.”<\/p>\n

The IRGC warned\u00a0that the Strait of Hormuz would remain shut until Iran’s\u00a0destroyed power plants are rebuilt, a move that would almost certainly push global oil and gas prices much higher.<\/p>\n

Iran’s Defense Council escalated its retaliatory threat on Monday, warning that it would lay sea mines, including floating mines, in the strait and across the Persian Gulf.<\/p>\n

What could be the regional impact?<\/h2>\n

Gulf nations impacted by Iranian strikes on their energy facilities have so far stayed out of the conflict.<\/p>\n

But Saudi Arabia<\/a> and Qatar<\/a> have already threatened severe retaliation, warning that any further attacks on their critical infrastructure \u2014 oil fields, refineries\u00a0and desalination plants \u2014 would force them to respond militarily.<\/p>\n

After Iran hit a Saudi oil refinery last week and targeted Riyadh with ballistic missiles, Saudi\u00a0Foreign Minister\u00a0Prince Faisal bin Farhan warned that the Gulf kingdom’s\u00a0patience\u00a0with Tehran was running out.<\/p>\n

“This pressure from Iran will backfire politically and morally and certainly we reserve the right to take military actions if deemed necessary,”\u00a0he said.<\/p>\n

A further escalation could\u00a0potentially draw\u00a0in US-led coalition forces in the Gulf<\/a>, turning\u00a0the crisis into a broader regional war.<\/p>\n

Since the war began on February 28, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates<\/a>, Kuwait<\/a>\u00a0and Bahrain<\/a> have\u00a0been struck by thousands of Iranian missiles and drones,\u00a0causing significant but contained damage to oil and gas facilities as well as civilian infrastructure.<\/p>\n

More than 40 energy sites across nine countries in the Middle East have been “severely or very severely”\u00a0damaged, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).<\/p>\n

Edited by: Srinivas Mazumdaru<\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Less than 12 hours before a deadline set by US\u00a0President Donald Trump<\/a> for Iran<\/a> to reopen the Strait of Hormuz<\/a>\u00a0was due to expire, the Republican announced he would postpone planned strikes<\/a> on the Islamic Republic’s power plants.<\/p>\n

Trump on Monday claimed\u00a0“very good and productive” talks with Tehran had resulted in\u00a0the five-day delay, although Iranian news agencies disputed his comments, reporting that there had been “no contact” between the two sides.<\/p>\n

Washington is trying to force Iran to end\u00a0its effective blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, a\u00a0critical\u00a0waterway linking\u00a0the Persian Gulf to the Indian Ocean\u00a0through which\u00a0a fifth of the world’s oil and gas supplies is shipped.<\/p>\n

The strait’s closure has left tankers stranded for several weeks, sending fuel prices\u00a0soaring.\u00a0But following Trump’s latest announcement, the price of Brent crude \u2014\u00a0the international standard \u2014\u00a0fell more than 8%\u00a0to around $103\u00a0(\u20ac88.8) a barrel.<\/p>\n

Trump had issued the ultimatum late Saturday on his social media platform Truth Social, demanding that Iran fully reopen Hormuz\u00a0to commercial shipping to help end the war<\/a>.<\/p>\n

The US president\u00a0warned that failure to comply within 48 hours would prompt the United States<\/a> to “hit and obliterate”\u00a0Iranian power plants,\u00a0“starting with the biggest one first.”<\/p>\n

Iran has\u00a098 operational natural gas<\/a> power plants across the country, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) calculated that these plants account for about\u00a085% of total electricity generation.<\/p>\n

If Trump makes good on his original vow to target the biggest\u00a0site first, the Damavand power station\u00a0would be firmly in the crosshairs.<\/p>\n

Damavand, located in Pakdasht, about 50 kilometers (31 miles) southeast of the capital Tehran, has a generation capacity of approximately 2,868 megawatts, or MW, of electricity, making it Iran’s largest.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Damavand runs primarily on natural gas with diesel backup. The Iran Open Data Center calculated\u00a0that Damavand supplies around 43% of Tehran’s electricity, a city of\u00a0over 10 million people.<\/p>\n

Other major potential targets include the Ramin power plant in the oil-rich southwest,\u00a0Shahid Salimi (Neka) on\u00a0the Caspian Sea coast,\u00a0the Kerman facility in the southeast and the Shahid Montazeri power station in Isfahan, Iran’s third-largest city.<\/p>\n

These plants have an electricity-generating capacity of between 1,600 and 2,400 MW each.<\/p>\n

Several media outlets have speculated that Trump\u00a0could have meant the Bushehr nuclear plant, Iran’s only operational nuclear power reactor.<\/p>\n

With a 1,000 MW gross capacity, according to the World Nuclear Association,\u00a0Bushehr\u00a0makes a much smaller contribution to electricity generation than Damavand.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Rafael Grossi, director general of\u00a0the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)<\/a>, warned that a strike on Bushehr would cross the “reddest line”\u00a0of nuclear safety.<\/p>\n

He said\u00a0damage to\u00a0the reactor core could disperse radioactivity, potentially requiring evacuations over large areas. The radiation could also impact waters in the Persian Gulf.<\/p>\n

A nationwide blackout is unlikely from US strikes on Damavand alone. Analysts note that even major damage to one large plant would be absorbed by the broader electricity network.<\/p>\n

If US strikes on Damavand\u00a0were to disable\u00a0the entire facility, only around 3% to 4% of Iran’s electricity capacity, which totals\u00a098,802 MW,\u00a0would be removed.<\/p>\n

Achieving widespread or nationwide power cuts would require coordinated strikes on multiple facilities, as well as transmission lines, substations\u00a0and transformers.<\/p>\n

Synchronized strikes would\u00a0cause widespread blackouts for Iran’s\u00a0roughly 90 million people,\u00a0already strained by weeks of conflict and years of US sanctions that have curbed the Islamic Republic’s oil\u00a0trade.<\/p>\n

Prolonged power cuts could severely disrupt the Iranian economy, which is already struggling with\u00a0high inflation. They could also harm\u00a0industrial output, communications, water supply\u00a0and military operations.<\/p>\n

This could\u00a0fuel further internal instability and\u00a0Trump is betting that the threat will force\u00a0Tehran to make concessions over Hormuz and even to end the war<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Iran’s Fars news agency, citing \u200can unnamed source, on Monday denied there had been direct or indirect communications with Washington.<\/p>\n

The source said that\u00a0Tehran had forced Trump to back down after\u00a0Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)\u00a0warned of an\u00a0equivalent retaliation<\/a>.<\/p>\n

IRGC\u00a0spokesman Ebrahim Zolfaqari had previously threatened strikes on all energy infrastructure, information technology systems\u00a0and water desalination plants in the region. Electricity and desalinated seawater make Gulf nations’ desert cities\u00a0habitable.<\/p>\n

Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf had also warned that critical infrastructure, including energy and desalination plants, would face “irreversible destruction.” He\u00a0added that the headquarters and assets of financial entities that buy US Treasury bonds would also be\u00a0“legitimate targets.”<\/p>\n

The IRGC warned\u00a0that the Strait of Hormuz would remain shut until Iran’s\u00a0destroyed power plants are rebuilt, a move that would almost certainly push global oil and gas prices much higher.<\/p>\n

Iran’s Defense Council escalated its retaliatory threat on Monday, warning that it would lay sea mines, including floating mines, in the strait and across the Persian Gulf.<\/p>\n

Gulf nations impacted by Iranian strikes on their energy facilities have so far stayed out of the conflict.<\/p>\n

But Saudi Arabia<\/a> and Qatar<\/a> have already threatened severe retaliation, warning that any further attacks on their critical infrastructure \u2014 oil fields, refineries\u00a0and desalination plants \u2014 would force them to respond militarily.<\/p>\n

After Iran hit a Saudi oil refinery last week and targeted Riyadh with ballistic missiles, Saudi\u00a0Foreign Minister\u00a0Prince Faisal bin Farhan warned that the Gulf kingdom’s\u00a0patience\u00a0with Tehran was running out.<\/p>\n

“This pressure from Iran will backfire politically and morally and certainly we reserve the right to take military actions if deemed necessary,”\u00a0he said.<\/p>\n

A further escalation could\u00a0potentially draw\u00a0in US-led coalition forces in the Gulf<\/a>, turning\u00a0the crisis into a broader regional war.<\/p>\n

Since the war began on February 28, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates<\/a>, Kuwait<\/a>\u00a0and Bahrain<\/a> have\u00a0been struck by thousands of Iranian missiles and drones,\u00a0causing significant but contained damage to oil and gas facilities as well as civilian infrastructure.<\/p>\n

More than 40 energy sites across nine countries in the Middle East have been “severely or very severely”\u00a0damaged, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).<\/p>\n

Edited by: Srinivas Mazumdaru<\/em><\/p>\n

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[analyse_image type=”featured” src=”https:\/\/static.dw.com\/image\/76489420_6.jpg”] https:\/\/p.dw.com\/p\/5Au8L Trump has ordered a five-day pause on US strikes targeting Iran’s power plantsImage: YAY Images\/IMAGO Less than 12 hours before a deadline set by US\u00a0President Donald Trump for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz\u00a0was due to expire, the Republican announced he would postpone planned strikes on the Islamic Republic’s power […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[226,74],"class_list":["post-1842353","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-politics","tag-crawlmanager","tag-dw-com"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1842353","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=1842353"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1842353\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=1842353"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=1842353"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/analyse.optim.biz\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=1842353"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}